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reorganization in by dave midget political writer The student government reorganization task force presented the new constitution proposal at a specially called Senate meeting Wednesday morning. Also discussed was a resolution supporting the fight in the state legislature insuring the rights of 18 year olds and funds for the Ecology Committee. Sen. Jon Sandberg presented the proposed student government constitution to the Senate body. Sen. Garrison Carter in a black emphasis week presents full schedule Three widely-known lecturers, movies, art exhibits, dances and other attractions have been arranged for this week's Black Emphasis Week at Weber State College. The annual event, with considerably more programming than heretofore, is sponsored by the Weber State Black Scholars United (BSU). "The programs have been arranged to interest and involve both campus and community populations," said Jeanette Ward, chairman. Charles Harlin is assistant chairman. "Getting It Together," is the week's theme. Lorenz Graham, author of a THE LATEST BLACK fashions for currently in demand will be shown at I - ' h i 1' , ' , ;f - ! M I , ; ,r v 1 'A f ' 1 I ' . S V tiSM t - I :i t L referring to the new Constitution said, "If we're going to set up a new form of student government then lets do it. All this (new Constitution) is an Executive Cabinet without a Senate." The proposal, if passed, will bring a major change in student, government to Weber State. The Constitution calls for an Executive Council to be formed. The Council will consist of the student President of WSC, the Academic Vice President, the Communications Vice President, Financial Vice President, Public number of books portraying the lives of black people in America and Africa, and his wife, Ruth Morris Graham, also a writer, will discuss black literature. Mr. Hall said the Country Club Theater, South Ogden, is making a special showing, Thursday at 7: 15 p.m. of the film, "Sounder," which deals with black people during the depression. Proceeds from the 7:15 p.m. showing will be turned over to the Weber State library, Mr. Hall said. On Wednesday at 7 p.m., Cellar Theater.Fine Arts Center, black folk singer Ella Jenkins, a nationally known TV-recording personality, will present a free men and other male clothing items the fashion show. Relations Vice President, and Student Services Vice President. Also to be included in the council will be the Dean of Students and the Coordinator of Student Government. This Constitution calls for the establishment of an Student Academic Assembly to be made of the Academic Vice President and a representative from each of the academic areas on campus.program. "Ella Jenkins uses her magnetic brand of folk singing to lure persons of all ages into whole hearted audience participation," said Miss Ward of the BSU. "She has a national following with her 'Sing Along' programs," she added. Also Wednesday at a free noon convocation, Fine Arts auditorium, Dr. Charles Nabors, professor of anatomy at the University of Utah, will speak on, "The Role of Black People in Today's Politics." Other events include: Tonight at 7 p.m., a fashion show, "Getting It Together," Cellar Theater, admission, $1 adults, 50 cents children. Feb. 22, 12 noon Union foyer, Rev. Willie Davis, pastor, New Zion Baptist Church, speaks; 1 p.m., Union, rap session - topic, "Getting It Together." Friday, 8 p.m., two one-act black 'plays, "Sister Sonji," and "Prayer Meeting," main auditorium, Fine Arts Center, admission $1 .50 and 75 cents. The motion pictures, "Purlie Victorious," and "Now is the Time," will be shown in the Union Theater today at noon and 8 p.m., and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., admission, 50 cents. Daily events include a dance class, "Soulful Strut," room 348, Union, black literature exhibit and black art exhibit. notice Detailed life sketches of the three principle speakers for Black Emphasis Week can be found on page four of the Signpost.All students, Black, White, Red, Yellow, and Brown are welcome to attend all the activities of the Week. senate lap The proposed Constitution includes a Supreme Court which function will be to interpret the Constitution and perform any other judicial functions. The Senate passed a resolution (to be sent to the state legislature) supporting legislation insuring the rights of 18 year olds. Some of these rights include the right to enter into contracts, to purchase cigarettes, and to buy and possess alcoholic beverages. There was some disagreement on the wording of the resolution however. Sen. Jon Sandberg said that "I don't think that we can represent all of WSC in this support. I would question whether we would really be representing all of the student body by doing so ( supporting the resolution ). " Sen. Dave Wilcox agreed with Sandberg saying, "I don't think we can say that the whole WSC student body supports such a r h , 4 WW- DISCUSSING BLACK FASHIONS that will be shown during, the show tonight in the Cellar Theatre of the FAC are three students of Weber State College. two choirs deliver fac concert tonight Singing and dancing numbers will be included when the Weber State-Ogden Symphonic Choir presents its annual concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium. Admission is $1, with proceeds going to the Glenn L. Hanson Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets will be sold at the door performance night. John Taylor, choir director, said added interest in the concert is anticipated "Because we are including the outstanding Utah Chamber Dance Company and the Academy of Arts Dancers who will perform in conjunction with the choir and also in solo numbers." The Utah Chamber Dance Company will feature professional dancers Ben Lokey, Carolyn Anderson and Lynne Shupe, Mr. Taylor said. The program will also mark the debut of the Ogden Chamber Or measure. I feel that this is a personal decision." Arguing against this viewpoint was Sen. Favell Woods, "I think if we were elected to represent the students then we should do it. I feel it is our responsibility to do so." Sen. Randy Scott also argued for the measure saying that "We need to approach this matter in a rational manner and not an emotional and moralistic one." The resolution passed by a vote of 8-1 after changing the bill to read that the WSC student Senate (not the WSC student body) supports the legislation. The Senate body unanimously voted to fund the Ecology Committee to the tune of $275. According to a spokesman for the Committee, the money will be spent planting trees, promoting bicycling' and recycling paper and tin cans. :. , 1 ! . i- chestra, which will perform with the choir in selections from the Brahms Requiem. Choir numbers will include such standard works as "You'll Never Walk Alone," and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "The Theme From Love Story," and several others. Two piano arrangements of Russian Picnic and the coronation scene from Boris Godunow will be played by Kathleen Hansen and Mariland John. Mr. Taylor said during the current academic year the choir will award scholarships totaling nearly $900 to two students majoring in music as part of the Glenn L. Hanson scholarship memorial effort. The late Mr. Hanson instituted the symphonic choir and directed it for more than two decades in appearances locally and throughout Western states. v ; 1

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reorganization in by dave midget political writer The student government reorganization task force presented the new constitution proposal at a specially called Senate meeting Wednesday morning. Also discussed was a resolution supporting the fight in the state legislature insuring the rights of 18 year olds and funds for the Ecology Committee. Sen. Jon Sandberg presented the proposed student government constitution to the Senate body. Sen. Garrison Carter in a black emphasis week presents full schedule Three widely-known lecturers, movies, art exhibits, dances and other attractions have been arranged for this week's Black Emphasis Week at Weber State College. The annual event, with considerably more programming than heretofore, is sponsored by the Weber State Black Scholars United (BSU). "The programs have been arranged to interest and involve both campus and community populations," said Jeanette Ward, chairman. Charles Harlin is assistant chairman. "Getting It Together," is the week's theme. Lorenz Graham, author of a THE LATEST BLACK fashions for currently in demand will be shown at I - ' h i 1' , ' , ;f - ! M I , ; ,r v 1 'A f ' 1 I ' . S V tiSM t - I :i t L referring to the new Constitution said, "If we're going to set up a new form of student government then lets do it. All this (new Constitution) is an Executive Cabinet without a Senate." The proposal, if passed, will bring a major change in student, government to Weber State. The Constitution calls for an Executive Council to be formed. The Council will consist of the student President of WSC, the Academic Vice President, the Communications Vice President, Financial Vice President, Public number of books portraying the lives of black people in America and Africa, and his wife, Ruth Morris Graham, also a writer, will discuss black literature. Mr. Hall said the Country Club Theater, South Ogden, is making a special showing, Thursday at 7: 15 p.m. of the film, "Sounder," which deals with black people during the depression. Proceeds from the 7:15 p.m. showing will be turned over to the Weber State library, Mr. Hall said. On Wednesday at 7 p.m., Cellar Theater.Fine Arts Center, black folk singer Ella Jenkins, a nationally known TV-recording personality, will present a free men and other male clothing items the fashion show. Relations Vice President, and Student Services Vice President. Also to be included in the council will be the Dean of Students and the Coordinator of Student Government. This Constitution calls for the establishment of an Student Academic Assembly to be made of the Academic Vice President and a representative from each of the academic areas on campus.program. "Ella Jenkins uses her magnetic brand of folk singing to lure persons of all ages into whole hearted audience participation," said Miss Ward of the BSU. "She has a national following with her 'Sing Along' programs," she added. Also Wednesday at a free noon convocation, Fine Arts auditorium, Dr. Charles Nabors, professor of anatomy at the University of Utah, will speak on, "The Role of Black People in Today's Politics." Other events include: Tonight at 7 p.m., a fashion show, "Getting It Together," Cellar Theater, admission, $1 adults, 50 cents children. Feb. 22, 12 noon Union foyer, Rev. Willie Davis, pastor, New Zion Baptist Church, speaks; 1 p.m., Union, rap session - topic, "Getting It Together." Friday, 8 p.m., two one-act black 'plays, "Sister Sonji," and "Prayer Meeting," main auditorium, Fine Arts Center, admission $1 .50 and 75 cents. The motion pictures, "Purlie Victorious," and "Now is the Time," will be shown in the Union Theater today at noon and 8 p.m., and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., admission, 50 cents. Daily events include a dance class, "Soulful Strut," room 348, Union, black literature exhibit and black art exhibit. notice Detailed life sketches of the three principle speakers for Black Emphasis Week can be found on page four of the Signpost.All students, Black, White, Red, Yellow, and Brown are welcome to attend all the activities of the Week. senate lap The proposed Constitution includes a Supreme Court which function will be to interpret the Constitution and perform any other judicial functions. The Senate passed a resolution (to be sent to the state legislature) supporting legislation insuring the rights of 18 year olds. Some of these rights include the right to enter into contracts, to purchase cigarettes, and to buy and possess alcoholic beverages. There was some disagreement on the wording of the resolution however. Sen. Jon Sandberg said that "I don't think that we can represent all of WSC in this support. I would question whether we would really be representing all of the student body by doing so ( supporting the resolution ). " Sen. Dave Wilcox agreed with Sandberg saying, "I don't think we can say that the whole WSC student body supports such a r h , 4 WW- DISCUSSING BLACK FASHIONS that will be shown during, the show tonight in the Cellar Theatre of the FAC are three students of Weber State College. two choirs deliver fac concert tonight Singing and dancing numbers will be included when the Weber State-Ogden Symphonic Choir presents its annual concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium. Admission is $1, with proceeds going to the Glenn L. Hanson Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets will be sold at the door performance night. John Taylor, choir director, said added interest in the concert is anticipated "Because we are including the outstanding Utah Chamber Dance Company and the Academy of Arts Dancers who will perform in conjunction with the choir and also in solo numbers." The Utah Chamber Dance Company will feature professional dancers Ben Lokey, Carolyn Anderson and Lynne Shupe, Mr. Taylor said. The program will also mark the debut of the Ogden Chamber Or measure. I feel that this is a personal decision." Arguing against this viewpoint was Sen. Favell Woods, "I think if we were elected to represent the students then we should do it. I feel it is our responsibility to do so." Sen. Randy Scott also argued for the measure saying that "We need to approach this matter in a rational manner and not an emotional and moralistic one." The resolution passed by a vote of 8-1 after changing the bill to read that the WSC student Senate (not the WSC student body) supports the legislation. The Senate body unanimously voted to fund the Ecology Committee to the tune of $275. According to a spokesman for the Committee, the money will be spent planting trees, promoting bicycling' and recycling paper and tin cans. :. , 1 ! . i- chestra, which will perform with the choir in selections from the Brahms Requiem. Choir numbers will include such standard works as "You'll Never Walk Alone," and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "The Theme From Love Story," and several others. Two piano arrangements of Russian Picnic and the coronation scene from Boris Godunow will be played by Kathleen Hansen and Mariland John. Mr. Taylor said during the current academic year the choir will award scholarships totaling nearly $900 to two students majoring in music as part of the Glenn L. Hanson scholarship memorial effort. The late Mr. Hanson instituted the symphonic choir and directed it for more than two decades in appearances locally and throughout Western states. v ; 1